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Garden Club of Kenilworth took first place ie the class of exhibits for- living room arrangement in a re- ceptacle over nine inches ine heighit; first place in a breakfast table a- rangement, and third place with its plan for a.garden gateway. Mrs. B. G.. McCloud* arranged thc flowvers for a living room which con.- sisted. of calla liles in a white spode ur.The breakfast table for six per- sons was arranged by Mrs. Frank liarrett.,. This was done ini blue and vellow on a background' of. b.lack.. The garden gateway was designeëd b)y Mrs. Frank' Barrett and Mrs. S. D.,elood and was executed.by Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Mark Cresap, and Mrs. F.W. Williamson. Through-an ever- green hedge swung a. White, well- designed. gate. On .onie side of, this was a white Ibench and on theother a mnass planting. of .eàpecially finet evergreen tÉees and a border of white tulips, and. yellow daffo41ls. White flagstones led f romn the imaginar%. roadway to t he gate. The Kenilworth Garden club was also featured by a booth devoted tto, the interests of wild flower conserva- tion. This was flot a çompetitive boot'l, but was devoted solely to the service, of conservation. Mrs., Hugh Foreâsm- mnan and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick planned and managed the booth. A balop- ican machine waî used to display seventy-one Wild Klwer plates done i.' color and was placéd most ad- vantageously near the entrance to tfie shlow and facing the stairway whiclî took care of the thousands of people going up to. the second floor exhibits and comiing down. Crowds four and five deep were almost,. constantly. watching the pictures, inquirieg about. the chart of wild flow*ers, askinie about the flowers whirh could be picked and Most willingly, taking t he literature which was given them, about Wild Flower Conservation. It was an opportune time to draw attention tii this hase of the work w'hich'Gardeni Club of America, together with the Wild Flower Preservation Society are emphasizing so strongly. With spring at'our very. doors, it was a good time to .suggest to motorists in their tour of the country to protect and niot de- stroy our natitral beauty. 28. Miss Aime L Whitmnack, librariaji, reports that the attendance at theý story hour, ivbich is held each. Sat- urday rnorning at 10 :30 o'clock, lias been unusually large ini the la-t feN weeks. One of the deligts of an Elecrc Re- frigeiator as te. fresh srate in which itkeeps left-overs and te. peat va- ney of uam dishos it makespossible. lleft-overpaftofaSuadaychick-, en may appeatonTuesdayas a daintY. suddecushiea salad in aspic. CHAIRS~ AND TABLES FOR 521, MAIN, ST. <CE HAULING RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'lotTTE Tho mas Edward Wilson has lnotored - to Wilmette from Green- wich, .Conn., for his IEaster vacation f rom the 'Edgewood school. Hie broùght with him as his guest, Terry Mobery, wvhose home is in Bermuda. The, boys will spend the holidays with Thomnas' parents, Mr. and )&ri. Gor- don Wilson of 415 Nnth street. PUBLIC SERVIE COMP'ANY OP NOPJIIERN ILLINOIS JOSEPH W. KEHOE, Disrict Manager 1141 Ç.pfraI Av... WiI..It. Mealscostless, whefod are not wasted l Economies'from food saving 1thIrogh adequate refrigeration help pay the cost of a new, modern Electric ýRefrigeratox'. SmalI dowa paye- ment, easy terms, bring both, savi- ings and convenience immrcdisteëly. ,AMODERN Electric Refrigerator wilsa,. go 1* muidi food -wilbring so much Con,.- aieuce and comfort, that it is a thriftyiÉvestmeae. WVhy do without it, when a small dowa psy- ment will put it in -your home tomorrow and you cgu .ppy the balance of the pwrchase prÎco on easy terms? See whât you are offered wherever Electric Refrigerators are sold. Milk, cream, butter, eggu. meat, vegetables -aUl stay fresh snd wholeso Phon. m Wb. 2899: 0